There are supports, but a magician hid some of them in floor-to-ceiling bookcases and threaded others through wisteria-laden trellises.
Though labeled Midcentury Modern, his houses are nothing like the better known Midcentury Modern works of architects like Richard Neutra, which are composed of flat, white surfaces.
And, though labeled organic, they are nothing like the better-known organic works of Frank Lloyd Wright, which tend to hug the ground.
Mr. Davis’s houses aren’t flat, or white, or low.
They soar, in a style that Hans Baldauf, the author of a new book about Mr. Davis, calls “wood expressionism.” Mr. Davis himself liked to call his approach Forgotten Modern.